New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Konday, March 22, 1919. THE NEW CASTLE HERALD PAGE THREE J. N. EUYVER'S SOX'S SONS ESTABLISHED 1S34, I Iea; treatment for Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds I STORE MAKV ELLEN" LYXC1I.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lynch, wife of John Lynch of 9 Round street, died at the New Castle hospital this morning at about 1 o'clock after an illness of a number of months duration. She had been in the hospital for 15 weeks when death occurred. Mrs. Lynch was 39 years of age.

She was well known and a respected woman in her community. Besides her husband the following children survive: John, Ambrose, Thomas, Catherine, Mary and Elizabeth. One sister, Mrs. Milford Campbell of Genness, also survives to mourn the death of her sister. Funeral notice later.

the lungs. In addition, Vick's is absorbed through the skin, relieving the tightness and soreness. Vick's can be applied over the throut and chest and covered with a warm flannel cloth or a little put up the nostrils or melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors arising. Also for Asthma and Hay Fever, rub Vick's well over the spinal col for TOM SPECIALS Vick't "Vap-O-Rub" Salvo Relieve by Inhalation and Absorption. No Dosing.

No need to take internal medicines or habit forming drugs for these troubles. "When Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve is applied to the heat of the body, soothing, medicated vapora are released that are inhaled umn to relax the nervous tension. 25c, 50c, or 1.00. 11 niyht long through the air passages to MRS. A.

L. WORRELL. Mrs. A. Worrell, -62 years of.

age, died at her home at the corner i of Spring avenue and Sixth street, Ellwood City, Sunday afternoon i at about 3:30 o'clock after suffering! held in this city. The Interest manifested yesterday at the announce ments by the representives of the a stroke. Mrs. Worrell was one of the best known residents of the city and held an enviable reputation in that place. A host of friends mourn son of Mr.

and Mrs. Luigi DcAmbro-sio of 220 Division street, died Saturday from pneumonia. The funeral services were held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Vitus church, and interment was made in St. Vitus cemetery.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT The Best Booster Store A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS OX SALE HERE MAKE A NOTE OF THEM. (Mill Street Annex.) $1.00 DAMASK, 2 YARDS WIDE 89c 5c Unbleached Sheeting .4 7-Sc 10c SEERSUCKER GINGHAM 6c 12i4c DRESS GINGHAM 8 l-3c 36-INCH PERCALE 8 1-Sc 8 1-3c BLEACHED MUSLIN Mc 50c CORSETS, SPRING MODEL 39c 69c CORSETS, SPRING MODEL 47c 25c TABLE OIL CLOTH 19c 59c ALL LINEN DAMASK 49c 10c, 12 ALL LINEN CRASH 9c $1.25 ENGLISH LONG CLOTH (12 yard Bolt) 36-INCH CHAM BRAY GINGHAM 8 l-3c 1214 BARRED DIMITY 10c 15c HUCK TOWELS 12c (BARGAIN BASEMENT) IVORY SOAP, 6 BARS FOR 25c LENOX SOAP, 9 BARS FOR 23c H. II. CARPET SOAP 10c 10c CURTAIN SCRIM 8 13c FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAM 6i $1.25 SET OF 3 STEEL KNIVES A fine line of Ladies' Muslin, embroidery trim med Corset Covers and Drawers at JOS. s.

25c 39c Tight Fitting Corset Covers, 50c value, at Men's Bible classes association in the various churches of the final arrangements for these series of meetings ia-dicates that all the Sunday school workers are alive to the rare privilege which they will have. This touring party consists of Marion Lawrance, general secretary of the International Sunday School Association; W. O. Pearce, International Supt. of Adult Bible Work; Bert Cashman, International Business Manager, specialist in boys work George W.

Bond, illustrated lecturer and Mr. Lau, musical director, will visit but four cities in Pennsylvania, Washington, Pittsburgh, New Castle and Erie. They will arrive in this city at 11 a. will be met by the reception committee, composed of Mr. Charles Greer, Mr.

P. L. THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Has moved to his new locution NO. 215 K. NORTH STREET.

Automobile Serric. Union Phone 168. Bell Pobne 120, New Number. MICHAEL SHILLEXBERGER. Michael Shellenberger, aged 77 years, died at his home in Chewton Saturday evening, after a short illness of pneumonia.

He is survived by the following children, Mrs. W. D. Steele of Beaver Falls, Mrs. Henry Conner, Miss Elizabeth Shellenberger, George and John Shellenberger all of Chewton.

The funeral services were held thi afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church in Chwton, Rev. R. G. Lutton having charge. Interment was made in Slippery Rock cemetery.

PHILLIPS PUXERAL. Thefuneral services of little May Phillips wen? held from the Emman Craig, Mr. T. H. Bopp and other local Sunday School Workers of prominence and will be conducted to the Fountain Inn, where they will mak their headquarters during their stay in this city.

New lot of Ladies' Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, empire style, elbow sleeves, 69c quality, at UL Ladies' Muslin Gowns in empire effects, embroidered crepes, also in high or low neck, short or (Pi f)f long sleeves, $1.50 value, now plUU $1.00 quality Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats, in CC black, navy and Nell rose, special at UL See the Beautiful Fruit Pictures on Each Web of "FRUIT of the LOOM" MUSLIN Apples, Grapes, Gooseberries, Plums, Apricots, Cherries, Pears, Strawberries, Currants ON TIP TOE CONFIDENT THAT CERTAIN WAR IS TO BE DECLARED SOON uel Baptist church Sunday afternoon, with Rev. C. S. Joshua in charge. The pallbearers were Elizabeth Phillips, Glendolyn Edmonds, Margaret Lewis, Annie Thcmas, Alberta Nelson.

Gladys Thomas, Ethel Jenkins and Daisy Jenkins. Interment was made in Oak Park cemetery. MILES CHILD' BURIED. The funeral serv'ces of little Eleanor Catherine Niles were held from the residence on North Beaver street. CHAS.

R. KELLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUCCESSOR TO LUTTON Ambulance Service Free use of Chapel. Open Day and Night. Bell 123 Union 321 42 N. Mill Street.

(Continued from Page One) The Best Booster Store shortly to do one or two things either to abandon all idea of war and release the men she is now holding subject to mobilization, or else to de Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. clare war, giving these men something Rev, Robert Little officiated and the meet at the city building Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. C. G. Logan, commander.

to do. pallbearers were Florence Wymer, Charlolotte Phillips, Catherine Drus-chel and Margaret Druschel. Interment was made in Oak Park Since Last August. Since last August, tens of thousands of Italians have been re-called from foreign countries, Most of these are now idle. They are swarming over the country clamoring for Italy to AY HAIR.f; her sad demise.

Four sons Alfred, Floyd, Carl and Charles, survive besides her husband, Louis A. Worrell, and the following brothers and sisters: Rev. G. JEJ. Garvin, Pittsburgh, Rev.

S. W. Garvin, Kansas City, Mrs. J. A.

Vernon, Jacksonville, Mrs. Sue Garvin, Freedonia, and Mrs. C. F. Zittale, Jackson Centre.

Fmeral services will be held at the late residence on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Interemnt will be made at Jackson Centre on Tuesday morning. I OF THE MARY DALY. Mrs. Mary Daly, aged 61, died at take a decisive stand.

If Italy doe3 La not intend to fight, then they demand! her home at 216 East Madison ave-that thev be released so thev can earn nue Saturday evening at about 8 V7HITE SON Funeral Directors. We are prepared to give prices on Crypts in the New Oak Park Mausoleum. 61, either phone. 339 Neshannock Am. o'clock following a short illness of their living.

If Italy intends war, then LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY1 (Sage Tea and Sulphur Darfeens Sfl( Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. heart trouble. Mrs. Daly was the wife of Patrick Daly and was a member of St. Margaret's Catholic church.

Two sons John of Millvale, and James of Brownsville, sur they want war immediately so they can fill their empty stomachs. Teachers have been notified to their schools on April 1 so that the buildings will be available for military purposes. The country was to JOHN H. SAMPLE. John H.

Sample, aged 38 years, son of Milton Sample of 607 West vive, together with the following go on a ration of "war bread" today. SSI Under. this order all bread is to be i daughters: Mamie, Nona and Agner standardized to conserve the nation's! at home, Frances of this city, and iif L. S. Emery, Struthers, and grain supply and the baking Mrs.

C. Cairns of Erie, Pa. Best Make Bleached Muslin 10 Yard jl Bundles L2 a Vard 5,000 yards best Fast Color Apron Ginghams Tuesday for 5cts. a yard American Indigo Blue Calico tnr-l Prints and all other best Prints CI y(XTX $2,000 Yards Bleached Twilled Toweling, 20y2 inches wide. See this bargain SPRING The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St.

rgaret's church, and interment wiL; be made in St. Mary's cemetery. (Almost everyone knows that Saga( Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-; ed, brings back the natural color anl lustre to the hair when faded, streaky ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years aga the only way to get this mixture waaf to make it at home, which Is mtiss and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask-i ing at any drug for "Wyeth'aj Sage and Sulphur Compound," yotii will get a large bottle of this famoua old recipe for about 50 cents.

Don't stay gray! Try it! No priaj 'can -possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturailyj and evenly. You dampen a sponge eoft brush with it and draw this thriij your hair, taking one small strand atl time; by morning the gray hair dis-ij appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully1 dark, thick and glossy. A(iv, "fancy pastry" is to be prohibited. Every unit of the Italian army, it is understood is now thoroughly drilled and ready to absorb Its full complement of reserves upon the issuance of general mobilization orders. Even the Italian Boy Scouts are undergoing special instruction under officers detailed for that purpose from the regular army.

Italy can only be described as on tip toe feverishly expetHnt, and ready for a war she is eertain near at hand. Madison avenue, died in Grand Rapid, where he has ben for some time past. Mr. Sample served in the 42nd Regiment U. S.

under Cap-' tain Joe Cunningham in the Spanish-American war. The body' has been shipped to the home in this city and will arrive this evening. Besides his father, he leaves one brother, Walter E. Sample and two sisters, Mrs. M.

J. McMillen and Miss Matilda Sample, both, of this city. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in Oak Park cemetery. Phillipine service men will act as pallbearers. All Spanish-American war veterans are ordered to attend the funeral of Comrade John They will HERE! and here we are with new Spring Clothes for you HE LOVES HIS BATH 1,000 yards Manchester Percales, yard wide, light and dark, bargain counter 10c 21c Deaths Of A Day 35c Bleached Sheeting Muslin, 2 yards wide.

This sale and your family. Pay as You Wear. The Star Store On the Diamond 5-4 Table Oil Cloths. Bargain counter. Table oil uiotns.

Bargain counter. This sale JULIA A. WEIR. J5 la M. Wier.

wife of Andrew 25c 2 pairs of "School Boy and Girl" heavy and light ribbed Stockings, sizes 6 to 9. for IS Everlasting Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, one yard wide. Will last longer than any other sheeting made, Wi- of Shenango township, one of th best known and respected resi-df is of the township died at the family home Sunday evening about 9 o'clock, following an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Weir was 62 years of age and was born in Butler county.

Besides her husband she leaves one daughter Mrs. Mary L. Houck. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 from the residence in Shenango township, and a. 7c a yard 10 yards for yf IT A- T04.ET interment will be made in Graceland i.

mm JZZ3 cemetery. lew BOGGESS FUNERAL. The funeral services of little Char-lene Boggess were held from the home on Vine street, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Phipps of the Croton Efl church, officiated and the pallbearers were four litle girls, Irene Novelties in 5 IIKS Eight rooms, bath, furnace, electric light, laundry, 3 cabinet mantels, 317 N.

Shenango St. Call at No. 110 Phillips Place. CUTICURA Soap because it is so soothing when the skin is hot, irritated and rashy. Samples Free by Mall Cutleura Soap 'and Ointment sold everywhere.

Liberal aample of each mailed free with 32-p. boo, addrese postcard "Cutlcura." Dept. 17F, Boston. Critchlow, Dorothy Houk, Irene Ken-ehan and Thelma Roberts, two young ladies from the Croton church sang a duet. The interment was made in Oak Park cemetery.

New FOULARDS in all new designs, 36 inches wide, at, a yard CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide in street and evening shades, at, per yard $1.00 $1.50 MARY ELLEN EDGAR. Mrs. Mary Ellen Edgar, aged 52 years, wife or Frank Edgar, diea WASH SILKS, in white ground, with col- 1 fl ored strides, 33 inches wide, at, per yard I Sunday evening at the home of her CANTON CREPES, 42 inches wide, at, per yrd sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Edgil of 708 South Mill street, death resulting from congestion of the lungs. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. W. W. Sniff of the First Christian church, will have charge of the services. Interment will be mads in Greenwood cemetery.

$2.00 S2.50 IS SILK FAILLE, 42 inches wide, at per yard By Order of Court THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED people were made happy their purchases at this store last week. Ours is proving the biggest shoe sale in the history of New Castle. We still have thousands of pairs of newf up to date shoes, purchased for the Easter trade, every pair of which you can buy at your own price. WATCH THESE COLUMNS THIS WEEK On the Diamond MRS. BESSIE ROSS.

Mrs. Bessie Ross, aged 23 years, wife of John Ross of 103 Centre street, died at the New Castle hospital this morning after a short illness of pneumonia. Besides her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKee.

The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and interment will be made In Greenwood cemetery. Ladies Misses Spring Suits $9.95, $12.50, $15, $18, $22.50, $25 TOMORROW WILL BE BIG EVENT FOR NEW CASTLE $1.00 CASH COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 TOWARDS ANY PURCHASE OK $10.00 OR OVER. PRESENT THIS COITON TO THE SALES PERSON AND SAVE $1.00. GOOD UNTIL APRIL 21, 1015. (Continued from Pate Onel banquet of the Sunday school workers.

This will be served promptly at 6 m. This banquet was limited to 200 plates but this number having been 6old additional arrangements have been made so that thirty or forty additional can be accomodated. These are all sold. At 7:45 in the Park Christian church Is the rally of the Men's Adult Bible classes. The classes from the different churches will arive in marching order; the doors opening at 7:30.

After the marching divisions an MRS. DIANA S. FULKERSON. Mrs. Diana S.

Fulkerson, wife of Sewel N. Fulkerson of 227 West Grant stret, aged 59 years 11 months and 9 days, died at the family home this morning about 6:45 from a complication of diseases. Ms. Fulkerson was a member of the First Christian church and has lived in the city practically all her life. She was a daughter of Allen and Elizabeth Stevenson and was married to Sewell Fulkerson at Conkstown.

in 1875. She leaves LADIES' COATS $5.98, $7, $9, $12 SPECIAL CASH OR CREDIT SPRING MILLINERY SPECIAL $2.49 TO $7.50 the Business Men's banquet at l'i o'clock in the First Methodist churcn to meet Marion Lawrance, V. G. Pearce and the other members of tin party. This will be served promptly at 12:15.

This was originally planned for 100 seats but owing to the demand additional arrangements have been made to accomodate thirty-five or forty more. Persons desiring these seats can obtain them at the plac.es of business of M. W. Leslie, Robert Edward O'Brien, Mont Magtll and Cooper Butler, members of the committee. At 2 p.

m. a general conference in the First Methodist churc.1 Economy Shoe two grandchildren Howard and Miss "I mc leuiuimug room will oe filled by the men of the city. This meeting for men will be presided over by Judge William Porter and wi.l bo addressed by C. Pearce who presents the Liquor Traffic from a new angle, At the same hour (7; 45) l4 the First Methodist church will ha Diana Horner, who made tneir noma with her, two sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Rettlg of Ravenna, and Mrs, Kate Smith of this city, and one brother Lawrence Stevenson of this city. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, and Men's and Young Men's new Spring Suits marked down to $9.95, $12.50, $18 and $25.00.

Boys' Suits, very latest Norfolk effect, patched pockets, $1.98, value $3.00. U. m.BER held a women's rallv whlrh win h. pressed over by Mr, Craig, and inirmnt will be made in ureon- eivcr will be participated In by all the party. Mr.

Bond will give his illustrated leii ture after 4 o'clock so that scholars from the publlo schools may have th opportunity to bn present, At 8 m. Jn thfl First Methodist church is the The Only Store Where Your Credit is as Good as Your Cash. wwod cemetery, 1OMINIO II.AMimoSlO, wm ue addressed by Mr, Lawrance, The Outlook. The outlook la for one of the great est days in Sunday school work every ail Dominie, the Utile 5 months old.